Money laundering requires an underlying, primary, profit-making crime (such as corruption, drug trafficking, market manipulation, fraud, tax evasion), along with the intent to conceal the proceeds of the crime or to further the criminal enterprise. These activities generate financial flows that involve the diversion of resources away from economically- and socially-productive uses—and these diversions can have negative impacts on the financial sector and external stability of member states.
Terrorism needs money to operate. Terrorists need funds to purchase weapons, equipment, supplies, and services. Financing for terrorist activity may come from the public (government-sponsored terrorism) or private (individuals, businesses, charities, nongovernmental organizations [NGOs]) sources, often in the form of many small donations. Funds may be generated from legal or criminal activity. Activities to prevent and deter terrorist financing activities are varied and many. The FATF 9 Special Recommendations on Terrorist Financing suggest some methods of combating those activities.
How do money laundering investigations differ from terrorist financing investigations?
Who investigates money laundering and terrorist financing cases?
Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing – Definitions and Nature
The Duties and Responsibilities of the Money Laundering Reporting Officer (MLRO) – Compliance Officer (AML/CFT)
Anti-Money Laundering Typologies across Industry Sectors
Combating the Financing of Terrorism
Compliance Officers
AML Officers
Money Laundering Reporting Officers (MLROs)
Know Your Customer (KYC) analysts
Auditors and any other professionals with responsibilities for financial compliance within their organization.
The fundamental concepts of money laundering and terrorist fi nuancing
Their implications for development from economic, social, and governance perspectives
Existing international standards and key international players in the fight against money laundering and terrorist financing
Responsibility for effective supervision
Institutions subject to AML/CFT compliance
The principal regulatory and institutional requirements
Enforcement of AML/CFT requirement
Professional associations and their roles
Obligations under AML/BSA/CFT/OFAC
Learn the use and application of Currency Transaction Reports, Source of Funds Declarations, how to identify and conduct enhanced due diligence on politically exposed persons
Understand the legal obligation regarding OFAC, Sanctions & Terrorist
Identify high-risk customers and have a keen understanding of conducting enhanced due diligence
Develop and document a risk-based approach to independent audit
Cybercrimes, New Technologies & the future of Compliance
Many different sources can provide information for use in initiating or pursuing money laundering investigations:
FIUs, or anti-money laundering units—are the primary sources in most countries
With competition increasing every day and the mounting pressures that characterize tough economic times, you need proven marketing techniques to generate demand for your products and services. The Certified Marketing Professional training course offers a variety of important marketing concepts that will give you solid knowledge about conventional marketing topics such as marketing planning, marketing audit, marketing communications, and marketing research. It is a must for professionals who would like to exploit marketing arenas for the first time or wish to refresh their marketing know-how.
Certified Hotel Administrator (CHA) is a credential that recognizes your competence and talents in the hotel industry. It honors General Managers and Hospitality Executives’ leadership and management abilities and provides them with more prospects for advancement. CHA Certified Hotel Administrator credential is one of the most prestigious certifications available.
This course is designed for IT professionals who are looking to take on the role of Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) in an organization. The course will cover key concepts and skills in information security, including risk management, security governance, incident response, and compliance.
The Service Operation (SO) module is one of the certifications within the ITIL Service Lifecycle workstream. This module focuses on the principles, processes, operational activities, and functions that enable organizations and individuals to successfully manage how their products and services perform. These activities can also help improve their IT service management.
The SO module focuses on the coordination and execution of activities that enable the ongoing management and operation of the products or services developed or implemented during the service strategy, design, and transition phases of the IT Service Lifecycle as well as any technology and support resources that are used to deliver them.
The course covers management and control of activities and techniques that are documented in the ITIL Service Operation publication, but it does not provide the full detail of each supporting process. More information about these processes can be found in the Operational Support and Analysis module from the Service Capability workstream.
Understanding of Service Operation best practice enables organizations and IT teams to effectively sustain and maintain the products and services they develop and ensure that they provide efficient resources for their users.
The leadership bears new responsibilities and burdens posed by the successive challenges of change in the era of globalization, the communications revolution and the Internet sovereignty that have begun and will not end.
Together, these factors lead to the need to ascertain the readiness of the executive leader and his ability to deal with these challenges of a strategic nature and adapt them to serve the purposes, goals, and objectives of the institution and achieve its higher mission.